St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

concluded yesterday when the jury brought
In verdict finding the plaintiffs the owners
OF the property, and placing the damages at
$500.
The cases of Sarah Lowe and Frederick
Lowe against the city of Minneapolis and the
Minneapolis Street Railway company, to re-
cover heavy damages for severe injuries sus-
tanned by being thrown from buggy which
came In contact with toe street car tracks in
1854, was commenced before Judge Rea yes
terday.
Dec. 19. 1882, in Minneapolis, Miss Mary
LaSotta, then charming little maiden of l6,
was united in marriage with one Robert Bull
lock, Il man 30 years OF age. The young
couple went at once to housekeeping, but at
the end of two days Bullock tired of his young
wife and left her. Since then she has not
seen hin. and now brings suit for divorce.
she also wants TO resume her maiden name.
In the probate court yesterday the Will of
the late William Duhnle, who died recently
i'll Brooklyn. was IL ID. 1t devises all of the
property to MIR. Duhnke'S four children. in
equal proportions, and appoints Peter Ziedler
guardian OF these children. The will provides
especially that none OF the children shall be
EDUCATED in any school under the control of
the Church of Rome, or wherein the Roman
Catholic religion is taught.
As Jan. q is the time when the grand jury,
which created such an excitement recently
by indictng all the SaloonkeepeFS, ETC., viii
certain circles as TO just what will be done.
No one around the court house appears to
have any idea Of the coming events. 4 large
number o. the madames are beginning to find
that they have urgent business in Chicago
that Will keep them away from MINNEAPOLIS
until about Feb. Land others have even gone
so Tar Us TO close up their houses temporarily.
Before Judge Lochren yesterday was tried
and submitted the divorce case of Bri:ta
Olson against Andrew Olson. She alleges
habitual drunkenness and cruel Cnl inhuman
treatment The were married in Mime
apolis some fourteen years ago. and have
three children During the trial the defend
ant swore that after he and his wife had
separated, he called at the house one day.
when his wife came and sat en- his lap, and
drank beer with him. Other evidence to
show that she had condoned his ofeuse was
introduced by him, but this Mrs. Olson de-
MED.
Before Judge Young yesterday was tried
the case Of GriSslOw & Peterson. printers and
publishers at Litchheld, against Adoph Bier
mann, who ran for governor four years ago
on the Democratic ticket aud was defeated.
Gissow y Peterson in 1858 were publishing
the Sfenska FOlketo Allabanda, and il Is al
legged that during October Mr. Biermann
came TO them AMI wanted his picture and 4
wriie-up. This was cone. the plaintiffs claim,
at an expense of $50 for the wood cut. ETC.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Biermann then came to
the office and contracted for 5000 extra copies
of the paper, which he directed Gisslow s.
Peterson to wrap up and mail to addresses he
furnished. The whole bill amounted to $3.50
and suit was accordingly brought to collect it.
Replying to the complaint. Mr.. Biermann
Swore that he never asked for any papers TO
be mailed to addresses for him. and that zone
were ever sent out in this manner. He de-
clareS that he never even furnished his pho
tograph for the paper.